Media Coverage

Attackers using evasive malware, which lies dormant until saboteurs are ready to trigger malicious features, have been linked to the Chinese-based espionage group APT1.

Cybersecurity company Trend Micro says unscrupulous dudes are using the promise of aGrand Theft Auto V PC beta test to infect computers with malware.

Grand Theft Auto V for PC hasn't been confirmed by Rockstar Games, but that isn't stopping cyber-criminals from preying on its hopeful fans.

Malaysia Airlines Flight MH 370 may have been hacked in the world’s first “cyber-hijack,” claims a British anti-terrorism expe

If you happen to receive an email inviting you to beta test a yet-to-be announced version of Grand Theft Auto V for PC, a word of advice: Don't. Click. Anything.

Scams based on Half Life 3 are a perennial favorite – now there's a new campaign centered on GTA 5 for PCs.

The PC version of Grand Theft Auto (GTA) 5 might become available at some point, but for the time being, it doesn’t exist, not even in Beta. If you receive an email that appears to be an invitation for Beta testing, don’t click on the links and don’t open the attachment.

It was one of the biggest heists in history, fleecing half-a-billion dollars from people around the globe, and almost no one—except a small group of thieves, their confederates and the white-hat computer sleuths chasing them through cyberspace—knew it was taking place.

Attackers using evasive malware, which lies dormant until saboteurs are ready to trigger malicious features, have been linked to the Chinese-based espionage group APT1.

China’s black marketplace for wares used by cybercriminals is stocking its digital shelves with devices used to hack mobile phones. The shift is tied to increased smartphone use in China, which enables more people to access the Internet.